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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1896
Page
4
A scrambled State Journal page cites Nebraska politics and national figures. It references Postmaster General Wilson, Sen. Moegetuul, and Mr. Heyar while noting debates over Cuba, tariffs, and education in Kansas and Topeka. It mentions irrigation, water supply issues, and bonds, with scattered commentary on law and elections.
The Terneks Daily Suite Journal dominates the field with a remarkable showing as Topeka and Kansas papers report no rival daily or Sunday circulation reaching their scale. The June 10, 1656 period reflects a six month snapshot of 1554 circulation figures.
The Topeka Daily State Journal issues for January 1 to June 30 1896 show circulation figures. Proprietor Bitter and partner in Topeka Kansas note daily averages around 12,91 and annual figures with six month daily averages recorded. The text is a damaged OCR fragment reporting print circulation data for the first half of 1896.
In Tarrytown November, Rockefeller officials protest Mount Pleasant property taxes over an alleged valuation dispute. The group argues the Rocketeers’ 2.0 acre parcel is undervalued, challenging the assessment figures and seeking reform from local authorities.
A garbled letter praises Kansas Republicans and criticizes Populists and Democrats. It extols Republicans as prudent while condemning Populist theories and state debt, urging fiscal restraint and civic reform. The piece rails against political extremism and laments perceived corruption in governance.
Fragmented OCR notes describe political phrases from Kansas coverage. Mentions Republican and Populist strands, Sen. Callerbend campaign loss, Kansas speakers in Hutchinson and Topeka, and suffrage activists pushing for immediate action rather than conciliatory pleas.
The Council of Women and National Executive Meeting of Workers will hold events in Boston December 23 featuring representatives from across the country. Public gatherings hosted by the Ames branch and other councils will include speakers and correspondence from international committees with participation by prominent officials and women leaders from states across the nation.
Fragmented OCR text references a New York hostel, patriarchs, and various names and locations. It mentions a query about a $2000 amount at a public sale, contact details for agents in New York and elsewhere, and stray lines praising efficiency and quality. The readable portions are scattered and unclear.
A plan discussed by Russell Conwell envisions transforming Temple College into a Baptist university in Philadelphia with facilities for about 200 students and a larger aim to educate tens of thousands. Conwell noted preliminary support and a committee to study the institution’s future.
Hoboken inventor Leon La Roche works on a fast airship to span the American continent in two days and the Atlantic. He plans a trial voyage soon with a five passenger capacity and provisions for a voyage, powered by a rear station turbine. Several friends will accompany the craft on the first test flight.
Dever reports orders for 20,000 tons of mineral Wenese to be sent Fre Limite Gola as fast as mined. President Gastr visit to Colorado prompts discussion of mineral tests and export strategies. Seaborne trade and ballast needs highlighted amid dispatches to ship ministries with substantial invested tonnage.
John Wanamaker arrives in Philadelphia then opens his new New York store to a crowded interior. The building houses major firms A. D. Stewart & Co Denning & Co and Hilton Hughes & Co. Wanamaker apologizes for the roughness of the shop while praising the effort and promises the best possible efforts.
Objections to the famous status of a Bacchant figure were dodged in Boston as library trustees debated a public exhibition. The notable statue, described with religious and orgaial imagery, faced possible restraint while a city commission weighs the matter, amid a push to display the figure behind a spray of restraint.
A noisy fragment from a Chinese language publication printed at 308 Dearborn Street in Chicago touts a weekly paper titled The Chinkte News. It features English headings, odd product ads, and sensational health claims including hair color restorers and tonics.
A quack religious imposter drew gullible farmers in southeastern Ohio about fifty years ago. A farmer confronted the claimed healer and asked to prove miracles including walking on water. The exchange led the con artist to promise a dramatic demonstration for a crowd at Bascon's mill pond later that night. He vanished two years later and never returned to Ohio, leaving the event a long standing local mystery cited by the Chicago Times-Herald.
The text compiles garbled phrases and misread OCR from various newspapers, mixing snippets about fashion sleeves, inflections of speech, and humorous misprints. Names and venues blur, but the piece hints at midcentury newsroom chaos and satirical chatter from Detroit and Pittsburgh outlets.
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